OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Moncouche River

The Moncouche River (French: rivière Moncouche) is a tributary of the east bank of the Métabetchouane River, crossing the Laurentides Wildlife Reserve, flowing in the province from Quebec, to Canada. The course of this river crosses the:
* unorganized territory of Belle-Rivière, in the Lac-Saint-Jean-Est Regional County Municipality, in the administrative region of Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean;
* unorganized territory of Lac-Jacques-Cartier, in the MRC of La Côte-de-Beaupré Regional County Municipality, in the administrative region of Capitale-Nationale.
Forestry is the main economic activity in this valley; recreational tourism, second.
The surface of the Moncouche River (except the rapids zones) is usually frozen from the end of November to the beginning of April, however the safe circulation on the ice is generally done from mid-December to the end of March.

## Geography

The main watersheds near the Moncouche river are:
* north side: Métabetchouane River, Huard lake and rivière à la Carpe;
* east side: rivière aux Écorces, rivière aux Montagnais, ruisseau Contourné;
* south side: Métabetchouane River;
* west side: Métabetchouane River, Métabetchouane Lake.
The Moncouche River rises at the mouth of Starr Lake (length: 3.3 kilometres (2.1 mi); altitude: 477 metres (1,565 ft)). This misshapen lake looks like a big X or a star; it has two large bays to the north, two in the center and two to the south.
From its source (mouth of Lake Starr), the course of the Moncouche River descends on 14.7 kilometres (9.1 mi) with a drop of 80 metres (260 ft), according these segments:
* 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) southward, to the northeast shore of Saint-Véran Lake;
* 2.9 kilometres (1.8 mi) to the southwest crossing Saint-Véran (altitude: 399 metres (1,309 ft)) over its full length;
* 3.3 kilometres (2.1 mi) to the southwest crossing Moncouche Lake (altitude: 399 metres (1,309 ft)) over its full length. Note: Saint-Véran Lake and Moncouche Lake are interconnected, thus providing 6.2 kilometres (3.9 mi) for pleasure boating.
* 1.0 kilometre (0.62 mi) to the south, until the confluence of the rivière aux Montagnais (coming from the east);
* 5.0 kilometres (3.1 mi) to the southwest, in particular by bypassing an island and crossing Lake Méandre, until it meets the Métabetchouane River.
From the confluence of the Moncouche river, the current descends the Métabetchouane River northward on 83.9 kilometres (52.1 mi) to the south shore of lac Saint-Jean; thence, the current crosses the latter on 22.8 kilometres (14.2 mi) towards the northeast, then follows the course of the Saguenay River via La Petite Décharge on 172.3 kilometres (107.1 mi) to Tadoussac where it merges with the Saint Lawrence estuary.

## Toponymy

The toponym "rivière Moncouche" was formalized on December 5, 1968, at the Place Names Bank of the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# Mongkun

Mongkun is a village in Homalin Township, Hkamti District, in the Sagaing Region of northwestern Burma. It is located 1.7 kilometres west of Tawngbohla, and has an average elevation of 138 metres.
# William Alexander Fraser (writer)

William Alexander Fraser (24 March 1859 — 9 November 1933) was a Canadian writer.
Fraser was born at River John in Pictou County, Nova Scotia of Scots parents. William moved to the United States to study. Until the age of 14, he studied in New York City and Boston. Then he returned to Canada, where he began to live with his uncle in Elgin County in Southwestern Ontario. In Canada, Fraser became an engineer and was involved in the development of the first oil wells in Western Ontario. He also engaged in early petroleum prospecting in Alberta.
Then he went to Asia for 7 years to search for oil. William lived and worked in Burma and India. He met the writer Rudyard Kipling. They were friends for the rest of his life. In 1889 he married Jessie Maud Barber.
Returning to his homeland, Fraser spent 6 years searching for oil in Western Canada for the Canadian government. He sank the first well at Pelican Falls, Alberta.
Fraser later searched for precious metals in the Cobalt District of Northern Ontario. The illness forced Fraser to quit his job as a geologist.
He moved to Georgetown, where he lived for many years.
In the last years of his life, Fraser settled in Toronto, where he died in his residence in his seventy-fifth year.
Fraser is the author of 250 short stories. The short stories of Bulldog Carney are set in and around Edmonton, Alberta in the pre-WWI years.
One of his favorite topics was the description of animal life.
Fraser came up with the idea of introducing the Silver Cross for mothers whose sons had died in the First World War.

## Works

* The Eye of a God and Other Tales of East and West. New York: 1899, Doubleday & McClure
* Mooswa & Others of the Boundaries. New York: 1900, Charles Scribner's Sons
* The Outcasts. New York: 1901, Charles Scribner's Sons
* Thoroughbreds. Toronto: George N. Morang, 1902. Horse-racing mystery.
* The Blood Lilies. Toronto: Briggs, 1903.
* Brave Hearts. New York: Scribner's, 1904. Horse-racing mystery.
* The Sa'-zada tales. New York, C. Scribner's sons, 1905
* Thirteen Men. New York: Appleton, 1906.
* The Lone Furrow. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1907.
* The Three Sapphires. Toronto: McClelland, Goodchild & Stewart, 1918.
* Bulldog Carney. Toronto: McClelland fit Stewart. 1919.
* Red Meekins. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart. 1921. Set in the Cobalt District oí Northern Ontario.
* Caste. Toronto: Doran. 1922.
* Delihah Plays the Ponies. Toronto: Musson, 1927. Horse-racing mystery.
* Sorrow and Old Friends. Philadelphia: H. Altemus, 1987.
# Mont Gond

Mont Gond is a mountain of the Bernese Alps, overlooking Derborence in Valais. It is located between the Diablerets and the Rhone valley. Etang de Trente Pas is a small lake and bog below Mont Gond.
# Mont Grand Matoury Nature Reserve

The Mont Grand Matoury Nature Reserve (French: Réserve naturelle nationale du mont Grand Matoury) is a nature reserve in French Guiana, France. The reserve is located about eight kilometres south of Cayenne in the commune of Matoury It has been named after the eponymous mountain which measures 234 metres (768 ft), It was first protected in 1942, and extended in 2006.

## Overview

The nature reserve is located at a spot where many different environments meet. The lowlands of the coast with mangrove forests meet the old-growth forests of the highland. Numerous creeks flow through the area, and the reserve is surrounded by swamps and savannahs.
In 1942, an area of 166 hectares (410 acres) around the mountain was designated as a nature reserve. The Mirande trail gives access to the mountain. The visitor can either follow a botanical circuit or a more sportive hiking trail. On 6 September 2006, the area was incorporated in the current 2,123-hectare (5,250-acre) reserve.

## Flora and fauna

Mont Grand Matoury Nature Reserve is home to a great variety of wildlife. 75 species of mammals including 37 bats have been identified, 293 species of birds, and 351 species of butterflies are home to the area. Birds in the reserve include the roadside hawk, crane hawk, smooth-billed ani, hummingbirds, and the Amazonian motmot.
The palm Astrocaryum minus was first described by Trail in 1877, and assumed lost. In 1995, the palm was rediscovered at Mont Grand Matoury, and is nowadays considered a distinct species. The reserve is also home to a pre-Columbian Amerindian site.
# Moiseenko

Moiseenko or Moiseyenko is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Moiseenko (born 1980), Ukrainian chess grandmaster
* Evsey Moiseenko (1916–1988), Soviet Russian painter
* Vadim Moiseenko (born 1994), Russian chess grandmaster
# Moiseikin Jewellery House

Moiseikin is a Russian rooted jewellery production company headquartered in Hong Kong. The production is mainly based on minerals and gems that are mined in the Ural Mountains.

## The company

The company was founded in 1993 by businessman Viktor Moiseikin and is named after him.
Moiseikin has developed and patented internationally some technologies of jewellery production such as Waltzing Brilliance. According to Rapaport Magazine, "this technology both secures the diamonds and allows them to rotate gently around the axis created by the two points of contact"—and "this is the first patented jewelry invention for Russia in the past 100 years".
The company showcases its works at international luxury exhibitions. It also provides prizes for ceremonies such as "Person of the Year" business event held annually in Ekaterinburg.
Since 2019, the company has expanded into China.

## Examples

In 2005 the company exhibited a "million-dollar-clock" at Dubai International Jewellery Week in Dubai. As reported by Dubai press, the item weighs over 65 kg, includes over 2,000 diamonds, other jewels and a kilogram worth of gold.
In 2014 the company presented a massive souvenir made of marble depicting former and acting Russian presidents Dmitry Medvedev and Vladimir Putin playing chess.
# William Drinkwater

Sir William Leece Drinkwater (28 March 1812 – 22 May 1909) was a First Deemster of the Isle of Man.
Drinkwater came from an old Liverpool family and was born on 28 March 1812. His grandfather was James Drinkwater, Mayor of Liverpool in 1810 who married Elinor Leece, of Ballamona, Braddan.
The long European peace, which followed the Battle of Waterloo, resulted in many English children being sent to France for education, among them William Leece Drinkwater, who attended Angoulëme College and became fluent in French. He then attended the Royal Institution School in Liverpool and then St John's College, Cambridge. He graduated with a BA degree in 1834 and later took an MA degree.
He was called to the English Bar (Inner Temple) in 1837 and subsequently practised in the Northern circuit acting as a reporting barrister in the Common Pleas Division.
Ten years later Drinkwater was appointed Second Deemster of the Isle of Man, and eight years later First Deemster. As a judge his record was one of which any man would have had good reason to be proud. His profound knowledge of both English and Manx law, his common sense and his impeccable impartiality made him almost the perfect judge.
His position as Deemster entitled him to a seat in the Legislative Council and his record as a member of the Legislature was as distinguished as that of his career as a judge. In politics he was a conservative. He was also very independent and this independence often brought him into conflict with Sir Henry Loch, who was very autocratic in his methods and ruled Legislative Council with a rod of iron. Drinkwater was the only member of the Council willing to put up a fight and seldom came off second best. Despite their frequent bickerings in the Council and Tynwald Court, Loch and Drinkwater were friends in private life.
In 1877, on the recommendation of Lieutenant Governor Sir Henry Loch, he was knighted.
In the autumn of 1897 he resigned his Deemstership and retired from public life. After retiring from the bench and Legislature, Drinkwater continued to take a great interest in the Isle of Man Hospital being Chairman of the Committee. He had married his first cousin, Elenor Drinkwater Bourne (1818-1897), in 1841. He died on 22 May 1909 and his funeral was a private affair with only seven family members present: at the time of his death he had one surviving child, George Leece Drinkwater (1852-1930).
Sir William Leece Drinkwater was a descendant of the ancient family of Drinkwater, of Bent, in Chesire. According to Burke's Landed Gentry, the Drinkwater's Crest is 'Three wheat ears, two in saltire, one in pale or, encircled by a ducal coronet ppr.'

## Offices of State

* First Deemster, 1855–1897
* Second Deemster, 1847–1855
# Monkey Man

Monkey Man may refer to:

## Fiction

* Monkey Man (film), a 2024 film starring and directed by Dev Patel
* Axwell Tiberius, the eponymous simian character in the 1993–1999 comic book series Monkeyman and O'Brien

## Songs

* "Monkey Man" (Rolling Stones song), 1969
* "Monkey Man" (Toots & the Maytals song), 1969
* "Monkey Man", by Baby Huey & the Babysitters, 1965
* "Monkey Man", by Dave Matthews Band from The Lillywhite Sessions, 2001
* "Monkey Man", by David Byrne from Uh-Oh, 1992
* "Monkey Man", by Glenn Hughes from Music for the Divine, 1996

## Other uses

* Jyoti Raju (born 1988), Indian free solo climber nicknamed "Monkey Man"
* Monkey-man of Delhi, an Indian urban legend
* Bukit Timah Monkey Man, a legendary creature said to inhabit Singapore
# William East

William East may refer to:
* William East (1695–1737), British politician
* Sir William East, 1st Baronet of Hall Place, Maidenhead (1738–1819), of the East baronets
* William East (rower) (1866–1933), English sculling champion
* William East (cricketer) (1872–1926), English cricketer
* William Gordon East (1902–1998), English geographer and writer
* William G. East (1908–1985), American jurist
# William Laskin

William "Grit" Laskin (born August 23, 1953) is a Canadian luthier and musician, particularly notable for his high-quality instruments, acoustic guitar innovations (such as the "Laskin Armrest" and "Ribrest") and for his skill in the art of inlay. Larry Robinson, author of The Art Of Inlay, describes Laskin as "one of the most astonishing inlay artists in North America." His guitars have been exhibited as works of art by several museums.

## Career

As a musician, he has several solo albums, and is known as a member of Friends of Fiddler's Green. He accompanied Stan Rogers (sometimes under the epithet "The Masked Luthier of Dupont Street") both on recordings and on tour.
Laskin learned the trade through an apprenticeship with Jean Larrivée, beginning in 1971. He makes approximately 20 to 24 guitars per year and he has made guitars for many well-known artists such as: k.d. lang, Owen McBride, Margaret Christl, Paul Mills, Ben Mink, Garnet Rogers, and Stan Rogers, Claudia Schmidt, Lillebjorn Nilsen, and José Valle ('Chuscales').
He has written numerous books and articles, including The World of Musical Instrument Makers: A Guided Tour, which became the basis for the exhibit "Handmade for Music" at the Ontario Science Centre and various locations throughout Ontario in 1988 and 1989. Laskin is also one of the founders of the Association of Stringed Instrument Artisans and the Canadian Folk Music Awards.

## Awards and honours

* Saidye Bronfman Award (1997)
* Estelle Klein Award (2010)
* Member of the Order of Canada (2012)

## Works
### Solo albums

* Unmasked (1979)
* Lila's Jig (1987)
* A Few Simple Words (1995)
* Earthly Concerns (1998)

### Other albums

* Between the Breaks...Live! (1979) Stan Rogers
* The Barley Grain for Me (1998) Margaret Christl and Ian Robb with Grit Laskin

### Books

* Laskin, Grit; Pickell, Brian (1987). The World of Musical Instrument Makers: A Guided Tour. Oakville, Ontario: Mosaic Press. ISBN 978-0-88962-349-1. OCLC 16579105.
* Laskin, Grit (1996). Angel Could Smell the Fire. Oakville, Ontario: Mosaic Press. ISBN 978-0889626010. OCLC 16579105.
* Laskin, Grit (2003). A Guitarmaker's Canvas: The Inlay Art of Grit Laskin. Berkeley, CA: Backbeat Books. ISBN 978-0-87930-756-1. OCLC 52380931..
* Laskin, William "Grit" (2016). Grand Complications: 50 Guitars + 50 Stories. Vancouver, BC: Figure 1 Publishing. ISBN 978-1927958841.

## Literary Reference

A character in the Charles de Lint novel Moonheart owns a Grit Laskin guitar.
# Monnett Moni

The Monnett Moni is a sport aircraft developed in the United States in the early 1980s and marketed for homebuilding.
Designed by John Monnett, who coined the term "air recreation vehicle" to describe it, it is a single-seat motorglider with a low, cantilever wing and a V-tail. Construction is of metal throughout, and it is intended to be easy and inexpensive to build and fly. Like many sailplanes, the main undercarriage is a single monowheel, which in this case was mounted in a streamlined fairing beneath the fuselage and is not retractable, with a steerable tailwheel behind it. Builders are also given the option of constructing their example with fixed tricycle undercarriage. Power is provided by a small two-cylinder, horizontally opposed, air-cooled engine.
Examples of the Moni are on display at the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center of the National Air and Space Museum, and the EAA AirVenture Museum.

## Variants

The Sonex Xenos motorglider is an evolution of the Moni, and provided much of the design foundation for the Sonex line of aircraft.
The all-electric-powered Electric Aircraft Corporation ElectraFlyer-C is a modified Monnett Moni in taildragger configuration.

## Specifications (with tricycle gear)

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: One pilot
* Length: 14 ft 8 in (4.46 m)
* Wingspan: 27 ft 6 in (8.38 m)
* Height: 3 ft 6 in (1.07 m)
* Wing area: 75 sq ft (7.0 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 260 lb (118 kg)
* Gross weight: 500 lb (227 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × IAME KFM 107 , 30 hp (22 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 120 mph (193 km/h, 100 kn)
* Cruise speed: 110 mph (177 km/h, 96 kn)
* Range: 320 mi (515 km, 280 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 12,500 ft (3,810 m)
* Maximum glide ratio: 20
* Rate of climb: 500 ft/min (2.5 m/s)
* Rate of sink: 167 ft/min (0.85 m/s)
# William I. Fletcher

William Isaac Fletcher (April 23, 1844 – June 15, 1917) was an American librarian, bibliographer, and indexer who served as the head librarian of Amherst College from 1883 to 1911 and the President of the American Library Association in 1891–92. In 1951, he was named by Library Journal to the Library Hall of Fame.

## Background

Born in Burlington, Vermont, Fletcher grew up in Winchester, Massachusetts. After working as the Winchester town librarian in his teens, he got a job at the Boston Athenaeum when he was 18, working there under William Frederick Poole for five years. After a decade and a half of working at several other libraries in Massachusetts and Connecticut, Fletcher was hired by Amherst in November 1883.

## Poole's Index to Periodical Literature

Fletcher served as the editor of four supplements (1893, 1897, 1903, and 1908) of the Poole's Index to Periodical Literature as well as of the 1893 and 1901 editions of the ALA Index to General Literature.
Fletcher married in 1869, and had two daughters and three sons.
# William Elliott (Upper Canada politician)

William Elliott (1775 – 1867) was an English-born lawyer, farmer and political figure in Upper Canada. He represented Essex in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada from 1830 to 1834 as a Conservative.
He received a land grant and a townlot in Sandwich. Elliott was called to the Upper Canada bar in 1803. He served as an officer in the Essex militia, later reaching the rank of colonel, and was also a captain in the Indian Department. He married Sophia Bouchette. Elliott was among those who lobbied for the creation of a Niagara and Detroit Rivers Rail Road, which received its charter in 1836.
# Montmiral

Montmiral (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Drôme department in southeastern France.

## Economy

Unemployment in the rural commune is higher than the French national average with 8.1% of people aged between 15 and 64 in Montmiral being unemployed.
# Mop bucket cart

A mop bucket cart (or mop trolley) is a wheeled bucket that allows its user to wring out a wet mop without getting the hands dirty. The cart has two buckets with the upper one usually clipped onto the lower.
The upper bucket is used to place the wet mop for storage and press handle to wring out the mop. Water trickles down to another bucket below, which collects the waste water. In some carts, there are separate lower front bucket to collect waste water. The smaller lower rear bucket is filled with a floor cleaning solution. Wheels are usually present to allow the user to push the cart around using the wring handle bar to steer, allowing complete mobility.
These carts are usually made of heavy duty plastic and usually found in institutional, commercial or industrial settings, but can be used in the home as a more convenient and less dirty tool for cleaning floors.
# Montchal

Montchal (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loire department in central France.
# Montcenis

Montcenis (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.

## Geography

The Bourbince river has its source in the commune.
# Monte Guilarte

Monte Guilarte, also known as Monte del Guaraguao, is the fifth-highest peak in Puerto Rico at 1,199 meters (3,934 ft) above sea level. The mountain is located in the Cordillera Central, in the municipality of Adjuntas.
It is so named after Captain Juan Guilarte de Salazar, a Spanish explorer and Conquistador, who was one of the first settlers of Puerto Rico. In 1513, Guilarte de Salazar led a column of 50 men to victory against 600 Taíno Indians in the southwest of the island.
The mountain and its surroundings encompasses the Guilarte State Forest, located in Guilarte, Adjuntas, Puerto Rico.
# Moot Hall, Mansfield

The Moot Hall is a former municipal building situated on one corner of the Market Place in Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, England. The Grade II listed building now operates as shops at ground floor level.

## History

The first moot hall in Mansfield was a medieval structure which was rebuilt in the 16th century. It was demolished, after it again became dilapidated. The current building was commissioned by the Countess of Oxford, whose seat was at Welbeck Abbey, in the mid-18th century.
The building was designed in the neoclassical style, built in ashlar stone and was completed in 1752. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of seven bays facing onto the Market Place. Originally it was open on the ground floor, so markets could be held, with large columns to support the structure on the upper floors. It was fenestrated by tall sash windows on the first floor and square sash windows on the second floor. The central section of three bays, which was slightly projected forward, was surmounted by a entablature carved with the letters "HCHOM" (Henrietta Cavendish Holles [of] Oxford & Mortimer) and the year (1752), and by a pediment with a gilded coat of arms of the Oxford family in the tympanum. The architectural historian, Nikolaus Pevsner, commented favourably on the "graceful pediment decorated in the Rococo taste". Internally, the principal room was the main assembly room which measured 48 feet (15 m) long by 17 feet (5.2 m) wide.
In February 1782, the moot hall was the venue for a lively debate, presided over by Lord George Manners-Sutton, on the proposals advocated by William Pitt for parliamentary reform including, specifically, the abolition of rotten and pocket boroughs. A further debate took place in the moot hall in February 1790 on the proposed repeal of the Test Acts, and another debate took place in June 1794 on the increasing threat from France and the need to defend the county of Nottinghamshire. A sum of £8,549 was pledged at the debate and the Nottinghamshire (South Nottinghamshire) Yeomanry Cavalry was formed in response.
After civic leaders found the moot hall was inadequate for their needs, a group of local businessmen decided to form "The Town Hall Company" to develop a new Town Hall on the southwest side of the Market Place in 1835. The moot hall was then converted for retail use and, in 1921, it was occupied by the local branch of Yorkshire Bank. By the early 21st century it was home of the local branch of Nationwide Building Society, and, after the building society also closed its branch, the ground floor was occupied by a local sweet shop known as "Carousel Candy", and offices.